I specialize in working with active-duty military, veterans, first responders and their families. I also work with those who wish to find meaning, recovery and integration after trauma.

Self-acceptance and fostering change, the two issues we all face in our effort to lead more fulfilling, happy lives. Donna utilizes her experience as a psychotherapist and certified addictions counselor, blended with her successful business career, to help you facilitate your healing from abusive relationships, addictions, caustic work and your general resistance to what is. She uses an eclectic blend of CBT, Gestalt, and MI to empower you to embrace yourself more fully, and to make the changes to facilitate more happiness in your life.

Lauren's therapeutic style is built on the belief that everyone possesses health, sanity, wisdom and goodness regardless of how disconnected they feel from it. He supports clients becoming the authors of their own experience through self-defined narratives of healing.

Lauren studied Psychology at Purdue and attended Naropa University to earn his Masters in Contemplative Psychotherapy and Buddhist Psychology. He spent the last decade providing acute crisis care to those experiencing extreme mental suffering and non-ordinary states of consciousness. In his most recent position as Co-Responder with Denver Police, Lauren rode along as a first responder and was awarded the first Official Commendation ever presented to a therapist.

Lauren considers therapy to be his “ikigiai,” a Japanese concept which translates to “reason for being".

Laura has 20 years of psychotherapy and pastorally-oriented counseling experience with adults, especially transgendered people, and others who feel committed to their faith yet live just beyond the boundaries of their religious traditions. Discernment about callings, beginnings and endings, annulments, conversion, and transitions are aided by prayerful attunement to your essential unity with the One. She is training as a Jewish Contemplative Spiritual Director and works with those who seek the Holy as Catholics and Jews, especially converts. When the deepest stirrings of Spirit call you to lonely places, you are beyond the superficial and are ready for the God of mystery, not control. "Let your heart be silently drawn by the stronger pull of what you really love."--Rumi www.laurathorcounseling.com